“If there is one thing that we believe in, we believe that great work is always made better when shared. Feedgeeks is an inventory of design, art, technology and architecture work, hand-picked and curated with care by us at The Folks Studio. For the convenience of all smart phone users, a QR code has been added for quick access to the site upon scanning.”

“Katie Boyce asked for help branding her new political consulting venture, so I chose to combine a personable and approachable identity with equal elements displaying a bold professionalism. In the end, Katie received a colorful collateral set complete with personal stamps and embossers for quick branding restock.”

“Giftlane Co. is a personal gift–giving service that helps you choose the right gift for the right person. Users of the site will be asked to answer a series of questions about the person they’re giving it to, from occasion, interests, etc.

A universal embossing tool that can be applied to a whole range of different items, from the stationery, up to the label and packaging of the gifts itself.”

“ConceptSeeker is an attitude with regard to design, a commitment with the creativity, thoroughness and communicative accuracy. The working process is understood as a continuous distillation to reach the essence of the concepts. These will be crystallized in an effective and lasting communicative solution, with an elegant and attractive design.

The development of the logo sums up my work philosophy. With the use of geometry in an abstract composition it makes an self reference to a concept’s search, elaboration of a communicative strategy that encloses and focuses it, and finally the sintetización in a solid design. These three phases outlined separately, merge finally into a minimalist and sober logo.”

“Corktown Seed Company is an integrated communications company located in Toronto, Canada. The agency is focused on values-driven clients and wanted the identity to reflect traditional values with timeless aesthetic.

To reflect craft and tradition, duplexed business cards were printed letterpress with areas for individuals to add their contact details. T-shirts were produced in-house, on-premise. Additionally, stamps were used to brand collateral materials and stationery.”

“Inspired by the hip feel of Soho, New York, Broome & Mercer™ is a company looking to create afordable luxury wristwatches that have class and a timeless sense of fashion, something that is lacking in the current market.

The name was directly inspired by the corner of Broome St. and Mercer St. in Soho which is the location of the restaurant where the idea was born.

The watches are intended to reflect the wearer’s personality but never to dominate their style, which is why a classic color palette of black, white and gold was chosen for the brand and a monogram and typographic combo that doesn’t draw too much attention to itself but rather complements the overall look of the watch.”

“Sevenly.org is a company out of Southern California that runs weekly campaigns that donate $7 from every item sold to that week’s charity. With a motto like “People Matter” it seemed almost mandatory to involve people in the process of putting the stationary together. From the sticker to the embossing on the back of the envelope, every step of sending out a letter involves a person. The paper choices and printing methods help to create a connection with the design and allow the recipient to physically engage with the object.

The business cards were letterpressed by the good people at Mama’s Sauce, and the rest of the stationery is put together by whoever sends you a letter or card.”

“Metonymy Media’s a copywriting company made up entirely of Creative Writers. Pulling heavily on old publisher marks and a deep respect for Hemingway-esque terseness, everything we designed with them was cleanly understated with an emphasis on materiality.

The bulk of their stationery system is comprised of letterpressed business cards, note cards and diecut quill bookmarks along with cool logo’d wax seals for their envelopes. We also sourced rubber stamps for the staff’s moleskins and coasters for their whiskey.”